3 Pe Ha a © Meg Nea. BNE Res =. X\ hash Be Maoh Na TN =D Wx Gey. Rade. a T ------ , berry bushes, which two things pened together, the fashion of ma ing jam and jelly came to be intr duced into the village. Jam Used as Medicine, Jam in its early days seems to have been régarded as possessing medideal properties, Galt, in notes 'a the Parish," | that got in| among the commonalty about ion. | 'By our young men that were dailors oing to Jamaica and the West Indies gaps of sugar and cofice beans were brought howe, whilé many, among the : cabbages in their yards, had planted don Chronicle. THE STANDARD BANK The Accounts of Cofporations, Merchants, Manufacturers and Individuals Solicited. Small Savings Bank Accounts receive * Special Attention. "Annals of new luxury cellent of breath." Did it ever oecur to vou that "jam a a ---- when you try on one of our Coa and you will admit that the fabri the fit, and the finish sets off yo figure to advantage. We every garment wé gell to be peife in every particular. or there is 1 sale. the exact fit, and our reputation built upon our past successes pleaging patrons. THOMAS LAMBERT, Merchant' Tailor 157 PRINCESS STREET. hap- "It was+found that jelly was an ex medicine for a sore throat and jam a remedy as good as London ean- dy for a eough or a cold or a shortpess was abbreviated from Jamaica ?--Lon- JUST LOOK AT YOURSELF Style is the chief feature after § THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1912. ssn sm A ---------- WAS BEEN ORGANIZED THE LOCOMOTIVE SOCCER TEAM. There Will be Exhibition Games and | Scheduled Games in the Fall--A Coming Season. The- locomotive las organized works "soccer team for the seasom, elected officers : Honorary president, W. A, Wheatley; honorary vieepresi dent, Wilham Harty, Jr; president, {Dr. J. J. Harty; secretary, A. nard; treasurer, J. H. Birkett. works will put a strong team in city league, The fall, i y- No Meeting Called. A.A., to arrange for the league. The city league has been down to business for the past month. | An} S.8.AAA. To Have Lacrosse Team. | The first lacrosse practice of season was held on Monday There wad a splendid turnout bovs seemed anxious to organize club. night. | has a lacrosse stick is asked to be present, "THE OPEN WINDOW." -- A Missionary Play by J. A. of St George's Cathedral. The big and little girls, officers and members of the Junior Auxiliary of | St. George's cathedral, put on a | splendid missionary play, "lhe Open Window," in St. George's hall, on Monday night. The play began with a eonversation between three girls, who ¢, | found) life very miserable, chiefly be- ir |eanse of idleness. On their complain- ts warrani | ing breaks a sunbeam in the form of a cil girl friend, who tells them to 10 | their windows and life will never he {dull again. They challenge her to is| prove her statement, she accepts and tit | the window, ig flung open. Through it the little girls see the shrinking child- wives of India, and the child-widows of that land, the foot-bound girls of China, the churchless children of our own North-West and of the Australian wastes, open AFTER THE FIRE A 1enewed shop, bright and cheery, epick and spau. A Stock of Higa-grad bicycles-- Canadian, English, American. ete. An extra Pair Duulop Detachable Covers with avery new wheel sold. A Stock of good Gunes, SBingléeand Double, New and Second-hand, cheap. Goods paid for on instalment plan or liberal discount for C. A. Jones, PEOPLE'S REPAIR SHOP AND UPTOWN . 208 PRINCESS STREET. BICYCLE DEPOT. What Soclean Means to You,---Mrs. Housekeeper. A thorough gathering up of the dust. No scattering of dust on walls and draperies. A feeling of satisfaction that the cleaning of your home is complete. 5 \ Absolutely clean carpets. Carpete free from moths SOCLEAN the Dustiess Sweeping Compound., Is sold dn 25e, 50¢ and $1.00 pails hy your giocer or hardware man. sin barrels for use in build- ngs. SOCLEAN LIMITED Kingston Agent TORONTO H. W. MARSHALL girls watch and listen as theic little sisters (in the costume of their coun- try), recount their real troubles, and then, acting on the impulse of awnk- ened sympathy, they determine to help to send the blessings of the gos- pel and of civilization to the ends of the earth and to the remote parts of the home land. The lesson taught both the actors in the little play, and the audience,' is a wholesome, stirring one. Besides, the play # oumber of small girls im- personated the pledges undertaken by the junior branches of the auxiliary, and this: was aldo, eapitally done. Congratulations are due the superin- tendent, Miss M. Going, and her as- sistant, Miss C, C. Smith, and all who took part. 'Fhe play is to be presented at the annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary, to be held in Napanee in January. Opinions on "With Edged Tools," "One great scene which brings down act four would alone ensure its suc. cess, London Daily Mail. "Yhis unheralded group take season's honors." Chicago Ocean, : "In every sense a beautiful play." London Standard. "Stand pre-eminent in point of human iuterest of all plays that have visited us this season."'--Toronto News, "Their artistry is superb."'--Toronto World.s ; "This company is so far superior to the ordinary company we are accus the Inter: REPRESENTATIVE. WANTED. To introduce the popular, improved residential sub-division of BOULEVARD HEIGHTS, MOOSE JAW. This property is endorsed by the City Council and Board of Trade. Building contracts have already been let by many local purchasers. The property is high and ®iry, beautifully situated, well im- proved, sold at reasonable prices and terms under a non-forfeit of payment contract This Is an exceptional opportunity for reliable and active sales- men to get in line with one of the strongest and most dependable companies in Western Canada, Application must be accompanied by three local references. Address communications o The Sales Manager, a Canadiah City & Town Properties, Limited. 284 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba. SPRING SUITINGS = mand w= Inspection Invited CRAWFORD & WALSH fomed to see here that a comparison is impossible." Toronto Globe. The two last performances in Ame rica at the Grand on Saturday, May 4th, matinee and night. Lelpzig on Spalding. "Albert Spalding, a reclly extraor- girary yiolinist, was heard yesterday in Feurich Hall. Proad tone, large and soulful playing, masterful techuic and em!mnenly musical interpretations are bis leading qualities, Together with these gualitios he exhibits a pre- dificetion for elassical and, especially, polyphonic muse, "Hand I's wonderful A major sonata, the minuet and prélade by Bach and Reger's A minor sonata were wop- derf. Hy rendered. Neger's sonata is subtle but natural little my sterpiece,'" tity Hall, I'riday, May at Sargeat's Drug Store. origipalities a ord. Plana Insurance Rates Cut. Some insurgnce company's out rates, Some; elso ent losses. A company's policy is usually mot worth more than you pay for it. You cannot get the best article at' a cut price. It is most 'penny wise and pound foolish" policy to save a trifle on your premi- um and get inferior protection. Pay the regular rates and secure absolute protection in the Li don & Globe, Agents, Strange. "Buy lavander camphor." Gibson's. . Sale infants' boots, woel couls, ete. Doar Yong for the past is Arthir , who for past tw vears has been in the Molsons Bank, Smith's Falls, has been promoted to the, Toronto branch Gion's Strange & | proved to be a most in j mg. Lacrosse Club May be Busy This! Baptist, {tional, Princess Sireet Methgdist, Sy- and (Qyroer Baptist, and Portsmouth Pres f0- Trust." {then read an tear the | Young People's Society of Portsmouth | for the exhibition games P during the summer, and the scheduled ! games when the league opens in they { formally received the members As yet no meeting has been ealled of | welcomed by the singing of "Blest Be the exeeutive of the Sunday school A. The Tie That Binds." baseball | early. start means much, especially to | tendance, a young athletic organization like the |gregational, t attendange, the Sydenham Street and the | sent, 1%; Union a bership, 24; There will be another practice | consecration meeting, 24; present, 16; on Thursday night and evervone who | Brock Street Horrified, tearful, amazed the ing's Plate Condition Powders." | - YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY. | They Have Gathering in Congrega-| tional C* urch.' WORKS | The quarierly rally of the Young {People's Societies of Christian En- ; | deavor was held, Monday evening, -in the First Congregational chureh, and iring gather; Me ist, First | Bethel Congregational, Cooke's Preshyterian, First Congrega- | i Brock Street denbam, Street Methodist, Upion terians were represented. {| The programme opened with & solo | by Miss Myrtle The King, A Song president of the application from of § union the | resbyvterian church for admittance in It was moved by y H. ewman and seconded by Miss E. Hall to the umion. that it be admitted. The motion car ried and after. the society had been were The roll was called and the follow- ing attendance reported 8 First Bap: tist, membership, of 25; average at- 13; present, 21; First Con- membership 31; average i7s present, 26; Princess Street Methodist, membership, . 42; average attendance, 26; present, 28; Methodist, member: attendance, 20; pre Street Baptist, mem- average attendance, at ship, 10; average Methodist, membership, 4%; average attendance, 25; present. 21; Bethel Congregational membership 71; average attendance, 35; present, #; Cooke's Presbyterian, membership, 39; avermge attendance, 35; present, 37: Portsmouth Presbyterian, member- ship, 21; average, 18; present, 15. Aiter this interesting part of the work was completed the meeting was addressed by Miss E. Hall, field sec- retary. In her preliminary remarks; Miss Hall congratulated the young people upon the convention to he at Kingston in the near future. She said it meant work, but work was the heart and soul of the young people's wovement. One of her watchwords was 'Do Things." She showed briefly Lhe purpose the Young People's Clilstian deavor Societies. They were jzed to train young people do things in a systéematlc manner which onee they did in a sfipshod and spas- modic way. The hard things, said the, are what we should aim at. It s the hard things that show the stuff we are made of. Miss Hall gave an urgent to the young people to hive up to their principles. Others judge us by our lives and our Yives are, after all, the = important thiogs.. She called att ntion to the pledge and what it meme. First, the quiet hour, the hovr of prayer. How much ft means to te in toueh with God with our fust thoughtp of the day, It helps to fight the day's battles. , We should train the young not to say prayers but to pray. She also spoke of the fellowship volsed in the pledge. Mis recit«d some af her experiences large conventions where numbers of strange delegates were welcomed as warmly Eg they cotlid wish, We should be. soul-winners. We are saved to gerve. 'The giving of personal testi- mony, siid Miss Hall, should never die out with the young peojle. The sreaker touched briefly the subtect of scciety symbols and ex- plained the emblematic meaning of each. Miss Hall said that the key- note of the whole work was con- secration which means a complete sur- render of our wits to God. Miss Hall's address was appreciated and was honored with applause un- til she responded again in a few fit ting words. of En- organ- to appeal n- Hall at YM.C.A. Bible Club Final. The Monday evening Bible class ses sions of the Y.M.C.A. came to a close last evening after one of the best sea- gous in the history of the club. The meetings this season have been largely attended and have been a great help to all who have attended. Mu¢h praise for the success is due to the able work of Robert Meck, and also to Frank Beckwith, who recently left the ety. The membership bas increased some what. last evening as it was the final meeting for the season, it was more of an open evening. Mr. Meek spoke on one of the Biblical characters, and a number of th: members made brief speeches. Mr. Jones rendered a solo during the evening. Boys Ride the "Bumpers." Complaints are being wrade by men who happen to be out in the vicinity 4 e (of the outer depot on Sunday, testhe in is olarity, Lis rich themes and its | number of youmg boys riding the "bumpers." Sunday scems to be the big day with the boys, who enjoy this sport. Last Sunday it is stated that there must have been mbout filty boys spending the afternoon in this way. It is not oaly the older boys but mere children that are seen. . They take the trains down on the grade snd then ride until they come to the next grade and get another train back. ; The. po- lice ghould make an example of some of these boys who persist in this prac tice. Musical Treat To-night. All are tooking forward to a musi- el treat the evant of Francis Fischer Powers' Choral concert on Tuesday evi r. LeUue, a pu pil from Ottawa, wll be heard to focd sdvaptage in his singing of songs. Do not miss this rare Ohpartusity to enjoy a jleasant ev. ening. ABERNETHY S SHOE STORE FY The Swell Shoes Come From HERE New Tans for Men, Nu-Buck for Women, Patents and Gun Metals for Boys, Strap Shoes and Colonials for Girls. White Polishes, Suede Polishes, Boy Scout Polish OFFERS CITY POWER FROM KINGSTON MILLS REASONABLE RATES. AT Proposition of John M. Campbell to Utilities Committee--Several Re. quests for Water and Electrical Power. dobu M. Campbell, of the Kingston Milling company, made an offer to the civic utilities' committee at its meet ing on Monday afternoon to supply the city with some electrical power from Kingston Mills, the water power at which place this company has the right to develope. Mr. Campbell's conununication stated thst his com pany had completed arrangements to develop power at the Mills, and asked the city to make a five-year: contraet with' the company for the use of some of it. The company would be able to commence this supply, on November 30th, 1912, and from November 30th to April 30th will be in a position to supply ~ the city with 150 kilowatt, with peak loads up to 300 kilo-watt, and from May lst to November 20th, with an average load of 75 kilowatt, without peaks.. The price would be threevyuarters of a cent per kilo-watt, measured on the step down transform ers, delivered at the power station, with the understanding that the edam- pany's power eircuit be run on the city's poles to the station. The committee was in favor of tak- ing advantage of this proposition, es pecially in the winter months, and a resolution was passed, asking Me Campbell to submit a contract, Manager Folger said that he ox pected Mr, Keleh, Montreal, expert, in the city, the latter part of the weok to go into the power situation, and then the committee would be in a position to proceed to enter into a contract with either one of the con cerns, the Hydro Electric, or the Sey mour. A communication was read from the comission, quoting the cost-of 1,500 horse-power, for Kingston, over a line of the capacity of 3,600 to 4,000 horse-power ut $32.50 per horse-power per annum, carried over a steel tower line with capacity of 10,000 horse-power, the cost of 1,500 horse power would be approximately $45, These figures are somewhat lower than the hydro's architects quoted. Requests for Power. The North @merican Smelting com- pany wrote the commulte resarding their consumption of power at their plent, out at the old smelter site. They will require from forty to fifty horsepower, continuous service, and will also require lighting power. An- oth.r requisition from the same com- pany was for water comnection by a i or two inch main. these they wil require by June Ist. The A. Davis company #180 request ed the city do quote a pile om from fifty to one hundred horsepower o'er th: power for their plant. "The mana- ger 8 id this would mean the con- strection of the city's first power ine, costing from $2,000 to $3,000. The right ¢f way might be secured al ng the K. & P. tracks, and this tie would be able to feed severaf tadustries long its route--the cotton misl, 8. Anglin & Co.; Davis' tan mry cod Davie' dry dock. The commiitee, realizing the mand in that séction of the ety, and the great possibility of, in time, a jrofitable oulluy, passed a motion, empowering the manager 'to confer with the Smelter company, the pro. pc esd line's initial customer, and have the city solicitor draw up a contract iwcorporating the" arrangoment, re garding price, length of time of such supply, ete. On motion the water will' be Are Broken Down Every man or woman who works with the brain uses up daily an enor- mous amount of nerve force. Millions de- Con- 4% ge i § w= 3° Hie i g i EH i : ; i 281 tion of - mechanical head of the mcrease in salary. ments have been operating under the though very successfully. the commit- tee was reticient in makiog say move carried through, and tenders for eu Miss swardul. ' members vey (chairman), rison, Hoss sad 190000000000 0000000000 esoe e00e0scesessssese aeesesstssssisssreneed . ABERNETHY'S A Pointer About ICE CREAM Means coming lu to enjoy do» licious, creamy, properly flavored delight. with health and refreshment. No better pointer on earth. Try our Ice Cream. 009000 QCPP00CO0OIOS tary Ei 191 PRINCESS ST. nected with the safelter from the six: inch mein on River street, Water Extensions. The report of the dty soleilon was read regarding the Victoria strict water exwnsion, to the effect that the tenants, who have not signed the pe tition for the main could not bie collected from The committee, how - over, felt that that section of the city is fast building up, and the wat main would seon have to be Raid, so, on motion of Ald. Elgott, it decided to lay the main on Victoria street and connect a number of dead ends, Ald. Harrison asked why not pt in the gas at the same time but it was not thought advisable, On the manager's sugges Lon ancther dead end will ke connected street, between King sireets, as sary tion. wins on Barrack and Ontario nec? for fire protec A communication was read from the fire and light commitiee, regarding the extension of the water main down Montreal street to the lower depot, for fire protection. The oatlay would be very considerable, and the matter wa left over At this Ad. Elliott asked ii the G.T.R. had complied with the re quest of the city council for better lighting at the station. near the sub urban train and the cab stand. The railway had promised to do sro, but, it appears, nothing has beef done The commandant of the RMU, Col J. H. VV. Crowe, wrote, asking for bet ter lighting on Cataraqui bridge Men and women had been robbed at night by rufiians, in the dark, and it had become unsafe {or pedestrians cross, unaccompanied, after dark manager war authorized to report on the matier, and draw the attention of the police commissioners Lo it. Lit to The ietain Gas Meters. Regarding the removal of the gas meters, which Ald. Armstrong has been advocating, it was shown that these represented fifty per cent of the net profit, or $5,000. The committee was unanimous with the chairman, that the time had not arrived for such a step, the gedgerating plant was not in shape, and. the committee was waiting to adjust the power supply question, The advance in position and raise in salary of (he utilities' employees was disctissed for nearly an hour. Ald. Bi liott moved a resolution that Fred: erick Milo, the foreman of the water. works department, be raised to the position of umbing expert of the city utilities, br assistant to the man- ager. ilis motion also embodied the elevatiop of John Evans to the posi ds periments, both men to recuve a $200 As the depart' a new management but short time, in the matter at the present time. A good deal of routine business was t were Adds. Rig Bailey, Elliott. Har} Shaw. ------ ---- A WELL EQUIPPED BATH ROOM Is a necessity in every house, If you are considering having any plumbing done, you will save money by consulting BENNETT & HALLIGAN Plumbing, Tinsmithing, Heating and -Sani- 182,050 and' gineering. Phone 1033. JUST ARRIVED--- iFor This Week's Sale The latest Carriages. in Go-Carts and Babv The very latest ideas in Baby Bug see Bee our Window Display at JAMES REID'S | "Phone 147 Old ¢ Lanarkites in the written the reeve of Lauark, asking that a reunion of the old Lanark boys be held next December A frosh supply of Columbia batterkes ist in. 2%. euch H. W. Newman Electric Cd., 79 Princess gireet ~The fixtures for the new the Traders bank, in the block, Tweed, have arrived beiug put in position All the operas musié at Dutton's from "Spring Maid," "Fachantress," 209 Princess street. The Hogg farm of 200 weres in North Elmsley sold on Wetlnesiay, brought wis purchased by Johm went have offices of Lawrene and nr "le Best, Household Remedy Taken in the Spring for Years. Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich, writes: "Hood's Barsapariila hes been a house. hoid remedy in our homs as jong as | fan remember. I have takes it in the spring for several years. It Has to equal for cleansing the Blood ard ex- peliing the humors that sccumulats Quring the winter. Being a farmer and exposed to bad weather, my sys tem is often affected, Hood's Barsa Ma. If urged said to be "just vg be sure it is Inferior, costs make, and yields i . the For enol evenings, swosters for ey- eryone, at Dutton's. Got Good's Sarvaparills today. Sold druggists everywhere. . 100 Doses 81, a